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16403 results, from 7881
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 45/46 / 2015

    Costs of "Family Working-Time Benefits Model" (Familienarbeitszeit) Manageable in the Short Term: Six Questions to Kai-Uwe Müller

    2015
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 45/46 / 2015

    Does Better, Cheaper Day Care Make for More Satisfied Parents?

    Following the major expansion of day care provision in Germany in recent years, the quality of these programs has increasingly also been the subject of public debate. When evaluating the quality of German day care centers, experts have frequently concluded that there is considerable room for improvement. Apart from consider¬ing expert opinions, it is also interesting to look at how parents rate the ...

    2015| Georg F. Camehl, Juliane F. Stahl, Pia S. Schober, C. Katharina Spieß
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 45/46 / 2015

    Integrating Refugees: A Long-Term, Worthwhile Investment

    The debate about the massive influx of refugees into Germany often focuses solely on the short-term costs. But while these expenditures are bound to be substantial inthe coming years, the discussion neglects the long-term economic potential of a successful integration of refugees—often, young people—which can transform the initial expenditure into a worthwhile investment. Even if many of the refugees’ ...

    2015| Marcel Fratzscher, Simon Junker
  • SOEPpapers 804 / 2015

    Gender Identity and Womens' Supply of Labor and Non-market Work: Panel Data Evidence for Germany

    This paper aims to verify results of the innovative study on gender identity for the USA by Bertrand et al. (2015) for Germany. They found that women who would earn more than their husbands distort their labor market outcome in order not to violate traditional gender identity norms. Using data from the German Socio-economic Panel Study we also find that the distribution of the share of income earned ...

    2015| Anna Wieber, Elke Holst
  • Non-refereed Articles

    Greece at a Crossroads: To Innovate or not to Innovate?

    In: Designing the Future : Economic, Societal and Political Dimensions of Innovation
    Wien: Echomedia Buchverl.
    S. 223-243
    | Alexander S. Kritikos
  • SOEPpapers 799 / 2015

    Effects of Early Childhood Intervention on Fertility and Maternal Employment: Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial

    This paper presents the results of a randomized study of a home visiting program implemented in Germany for low-income, first-time mothers. A major goal of the program is to improve the participants’ economic self-sufficiency and family planning. I use administrative data from the German social security system and detailed telephone surveys to examine the effects of the intervention on maternal employment, ...

    2015| Malte Sandner
  • SOEPpapers 801 / 2015

    Health Shocks and Risk Aversion

    Risk preferences are typically assumed to be constant for an individual across the life cycle. In this paper we empirically assess if they are time varying. Specifically, we analyse whether health shocks influence individual risk aversion. We follow an innovative approach and use grip strength data to obtain an objective health shock indicator. In order to account for the non-random nature of our data ...

    2015| Simon Decker, Hendrik Schmitz
  • SOEPpapers 802 / 2015

    Beyond Conventional Wage Discrimination Analysis: Assessing Comprehensive Wage Distributions of Males and Females Using Structured Additive Distributional Regression

    In this paper, we propose a new comprehensive framework for analysing wage discrimination. This framework assesses wage discrimination on the grounds of conditional wage distributions (rather than just conditional means), regards the whole population (rather than just those in work) and employs a more general definition of work based on Margaret Reid's "third party criterion" (rather than a definition ...

    2015| Alexander Sohn
  • SOEPpapers 803 / 2015

    Change in the Gender Division of Domestic Work after Mummy or Daddy Took Leave: An Examination of Alternative Explanations

    This study investigates how the duration of child care leave taken by mothers and fathers relates to changes in couples’ division of housework and child care after postnatal labour market return in Germany. It explores whether take-up of child care related leave may impact the gender division of domestic work beyond the period of leave and examines three theoretical explanations: 1) development of ...

    2015| Pia S. Schober, Gundula Zoch
  • SOEPpapers 800 / 2015

    Bitterness in Life and Attitudes towards Immigration

    Integration of immigrants is a two-way process, the success of which depends both on immigrants and on natives. We provide new evidence on the determinants of individual attitudes towards immigration, using data from the 2005 and 2010 waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel. In particular, we show that bitterness in life is strongly associated with worries about immigration. This effect cannot be ...

    2015| Panu Poutvaara, Max Friedrich Steinhardt
16403 results, from 7881
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